Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1938 — Page 9

* Harbison

LOCAL DEATHS

tary- treasurer of the Haag Drug

. Lo., will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Flaner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3p. m. omorrow. He was 54. Re Harbison died yesterday at Methodist Hospital following an i1lBes of two months.

. Mr. Harbison and K. T. Brock, How president of the firm, organized ihe present firm in 1929 and devel« oped it into one of the largest reil drug chains in Indiana. Mr. was associated with efer-Stewart, wholesale druggists, jor 25 years prior to his. position with the Haag Co. ; He was born in Shelbyville, Ky., Aug. 3, 1884, and moved io Indianapolis 34 years ago. He was a member of the Advent Episcopal Church, the Masonic Order and the Columbia Club. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Marguerite Harbison; a son, William B. Harbison; a ‘daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Harbison and a brother, Benjamin C. Harbison, operator of several drug stores. All are of Indianapolis.

:MISS ADA M. COMINGORE, daughter of a pioneer Indianapolis family, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 4 |p. m, at the Flanner & Buchanan

* Mortuary. She was 81.

Miss Comingore died yesterday in Long Hospital. She had been an invalid 17 years. Her father was Dr. John A. Comingore, surgeon of the 11th Indiana Infantry during the Civil War, a founder of the Indiana Medical Society and a professor of surgery 20 years at Indiana University. . Miss Comingore studied art with the New York Artists League and latér was an art teacher at the Girls’ Classical School. She also gave private lessons in her home.

ARTHUR WIMMER, former resident of Indianapolis, will be buried at Milford, Mich. this afternoon following funeral services there at 2 p.m. He was 51. Mr. Wimmer died Tuesday in. his home in Detroit. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Lorine Goebler Wimmer; a son, Harry Wimmer of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Tow of Detroit, and a brother, Clarence Wimmer of Orleans.

MRS. SARAH J. DONNELLY, resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Donnelly died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital after a brief ill-

_ ness. She was the widow of Maurice

L. Donnelly, former manager of the Terre Haute Brewing Co. She was born at Lafayette and was a member of the SS. Peter .and Paul Cathedral. She was making her home with her daughter, Miss Mary Donnelly, 1310 N. Delaware St., at the time of her death. Mrs. Donnelly is survived by four

.other daughters, Mrs. Eileen Raplee

of Chicago; Mrs. Celestine Lavin of Beverly Hills, Cal; Mrs. Euphrasia Bungard of Terre Haute, and Mrs.

- Virginia Bennett of Indianapolis;

* William ° McCarty,

“ of Indianapolis;

three sons, Joseph L. Donnelly of Lima, O.; Maurice and Crawford F. Donnelly both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. Pallbearers. will be James Mannix, John Mannix, Frank Mannix, Frank Swindler, Robert Swindler and M. all grandnephews. F Honoary pallbearers are Peter C. Reilly and - William J. Mooney of Indianapolis; J. H, Fihe and B. J. Fetting of Elwood; Ray Hutchings of Lebanon; William Cain of Martinsville, and J. J. Liddy of Indianapolis.

MRS. ROSE F. KING, a resident of Indianapolis 35 years, will be buried. at Vernon following funeral services at the Conkle Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. She was 65. ‘Mrs. King died veilerday in the home of -a daughter, Mrs. Helen Myers, 38th St. and Guion Road, after an illness of 16 months. She was a native of Roachdale and spent many years in the Haughville community. She was a member of the Baptist Church at Butlerville. Besides Mrs. Meyers, she is survived by three other daughters, Mrs.

Florence Stewart, Mrs. Fay Stewart |

and Mrs. Clara May Haywood, all two sons, Robert and Russell King, both of Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

* HARRY F. SNYDER, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, will be buried at Concordia Cemetery Sunday following funeral services in the Montgomery Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 42. Mr. Snyder, who died Wednesday in a Terre Haute hospital, was injured that day in an auto collision near Casey, Ill. He was a native of Jamestown and was a special officer of the Indianapolis Union Railway, but at the time of his death was on a 30-day leave to act as guard for the Ziffrin

Truck Lines. He was a member .of the Lutheran Trinity Church. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Ethel Snyder; a son, Warren Snyder at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder of Jamestown; four brothers, William, Chester and Elmer of Indianapolis, and. Ray of Jamestown; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Grady, Mrs. Ruth Badgley and Mrs. Nettie Barringer, all of Indianapolis.

RALPH S. ORR, for 28 years a resident of Indianapolis, will be buried at Washington Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services in the Montgomery Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 50. Mr. Orr, a retail grocer in Indianapolis many years, died Wednesday night in his home, 1535 Broadway. He was a native of Newark, QO, and worked there as an accountant for several years before coming to Indianapolis in 1910. Mr. Orr was a member of the Third Christian Church and of the Christian Men Builders Class of that church. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Lena Riedel Orr.

- Reported conflicting stories. of the crash between a truck and a deputy" sheriff's car in which the truck driver, Russell P. Robey, 48 (above) was killed Wednesday, were. being investigated today by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer.

MRS. MARGARET LANG M’CREA, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, will be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. today. She was 80. Mrs. McCrea died Wednesday at her home, 2952 N. Illinois St. She was the widow of W. W. McCrea and was a member of the InterNos Club for many years. She is survived by three nephews, Ralph S. Potts of Chicago, Fred A. Potts of East Orange, N. J, and William - McCrea Potts of Galesburg, Ill.

MRS. REBEKAH A. ALLENDER, mother of Warren P. Allender, agent of the Indiana Division of the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit, will be buried at Morristown following funeral services there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 78. She died yesterday at the home of her son in Morristown. Mrs. Allender is survived by the son and a brother, Dr. Vernon C. Patten of Morristown.

‘MRS, PHOEBE E. ROSIER, mother of the Rev. E. N. Rosier, pastor of the West Morris Street Methodist Church, will be buried in’

| Elwood following funeral services |

in- the Merritt Place : Methodist, | Church at (10:30 a. m. tomorrow. She was 72. | Mrs. Rosier died yesterday after an illness of ‘two and one-half years. She was born in Howard County and came to Indianapolis in 1903. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. C. L. Murr, pastor of | the Merritt Place Methodist Church, | the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Woodside Methodist Church; the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds of the Bel- | laire Methodist Church and the Rev. | R. A. Ulrey, pastor of the Greens- | burg Methodist Church, will officiate. ! She is survived by, besides the ! son, another son, the Rev. D. H. | Rosier of the Rome (Ind.) Meth- | odist Church; three daughters, Mrs. | Mabel Harvey, Mrs. Fern Black and | Mrs. Ruth Stevens, all of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Charity Richards of San Diego, Cal.

JAMES M. ALLEN, for 35 years an employee of the New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, will be burried at the Bedford Green Hill Cemetery following funeral services there in the Metho-| dist “Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 64. Mr. Allen, a former resident of Bedford, had lived in Indianapolis for 38 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He was a brother of Noble Allen, a dective seargent in the Indianapolis Police Department. Mr. Allen

died yesterday at the home of a

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daughter, MTs. 428 W. 31st St.

Merlin Steurwald,

He is survived by another daugh-

ter, Mrs. Roscoe Bredell, of Indianapolis, Thadeus, John and Morton Allen, all of Tunnelton.

and three other brothers,

CHESTER WADE WORKMAN,

former resident of Bloomfield, will be buried at Bloomfield tomorrow following funeral services there. He was 41. :

Mr. Workman died yesterday at

the City Hospital following a long illness. He lived at 248 S. Illinois St.

He is survived by the mother, Mrs.

Lydia. Workman of Bloomfield; seven sisters, Mrs. Maude Dorris, Mrs. Fay Martin, Mrs. Mary Sumner, Brown, Mrs. Ruth Heinrichs, all of Indianapolis, Rogers of Bloomfield; two brothers, Dexter of Bloomfield and Charles of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Eva White, Mrs. Hazel

and Mrs. Vivian

| Picker,

Deaths Among ndiana Residents

AND ON—Corydon W. Maul, 70 SurJivers: ERSON carly brothers, Walter and|Mi red.

BIRDSEYE—Mise Vivian Rendall, Fo

rvivors: Sisters, Misses Lillia EAA Kendall; brother, Jack.

BooNyi VILLE—Mrs. Louise Aioderman Anna, Bohmert, gon, Ro bert; tes Siac rs. Anna fers, dure and Mrs SRL broth-

ers, Charles and Louis Rinderman.,

COLUMBUS—Mrs, Goldie M. Dobbs,

Husband, 20d Marshall: daughters, , Josephine, Maxine and Martha; moth allie Whittington; brothers Clifiord, Yale Benjamin, Raymond, oti is, Feeldie, Golden and Obert; sisters, Mrs. Vir gil Moore, Mrs. Morris Hawk and Miss Acie Whittington. ton, 58. Survivors: Son, Progr Hea niet. Mis. . Elizabeth | West: half- Whe epher an Scofield; Halt-sister, Mrs. Adam Shire-

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Julia Keller, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Clark, ‘Mrs. Lillie Weldele.

CORYDON-MIS um Mary J Flanigan, vivors: Willard, Charles, Wanaim, Flanigan. oi. 5 YNTHIANA—EImer_E. Wilson, rre nr Mrs. Katie Wright, lliams, Mrs. Lottie Deaton . Ruth Johnson; sons, Edward George, Reed and Elmer; sister, Mrs. Emma Fisher; brother, John DARLINGTON-—Mrs. Anna Campbell, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lucille C. Jay and Miss Lenore Campbell.

# = =»

EVANSVILLE—Aaron Moseby, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wilburn Cariton, Mrs. Frank Stephens, Mrs. Charles Kreisle, Mrs. Ed Wroe and Mrs. George Alvey; sons, Lloyd and Leste Mrs. Nettie Heavrin Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joe ease and Mi Mary Heavrin; sons, Fred, John, Ben, Charles, Mace, Raymond and George; sis ters, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Pete Leuck, Mrs. Henry Schilling, and Sister ry Oberhausen. Mrs. Dicie Ellen Young, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mae oon and Mrs. Rosa Brown and Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Ford; son, Jimmie Hensley. FLORA—Joe Williams, 45. Sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Gish and Mr liam Noakes. FRANCISCO—John Gardner, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lottie Hightower, Mrs, Frank Shoaf and Mrs. Pearl ohnson; son, Robert. FRANKIN—Mrs. Clara Brown, 70. _Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Flora; sons, Dorma and Ishmael Rivers! sisters, Mr it Ww. Adams, Mrs. Rebecca Utterback. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs, Elizabeth Nichols, 90. gutvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Netje dford, S. son, Broaddus: Nancy

Miss Ida Mae Varble, Brothers, Edward and Jam KOKOMO—Miss Emma Hoerlt, 78. vivor: Brother, Joseph. LAGRANGE. William E. Fanning, 0) Survivors: Wife, Etta: sons, Yee an Glenn; nS Clark Bro MORRISTOWN-—Mrs. Ring ‘Allender, 78. Survivors: “Son, Warren; brother, Dr. V. C. Patton . MT. VERNON—Charles H. Barter, 84.

Arthur; sons, re

76. SurFlanigan, Jesse and Lee

eter; brother, Henry

Survivors: Wil-

Mary Jones; sister, Mrs.

go, Survivors:

Sur-

‘Mrs. Barbara Abell ;

Survivors: _ Wife, hters,

Josepuine, da Mes Nora Bagter He t; half Frans ios r alf-sister Ss a ‘Barter; half-brothers, Arthur, Festus, John and Lester Ba PRINCE re an L. Lockhart, 87. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; say hter, Mrs. Anna Autrey; sons, i A. Levi; sister, Mrs. Lau

REYNO OLDS—Mrs. fats Pirth, 58. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; daughters, Mrs. L. Chaney, Mrs. J. E. Wonders and Mrs. Ted Sparks; brothers, W. D., H. A. Hoover; -mother, Mrs. Hoover; sister, Mrs. Nora Sulzburger.

R. and

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Victoria Kramer, 86. Survivor: Son, Cullen. RUSSIAVILLE—William J. Knight, 82. Survivors: Wife, Belle; sons, Pearl’ and

Everett. YMOUR—Henry PF. Survivors:

YOUTH ELUDES HUNT

IN FLORIDA SLAYING,

BARTOW, Fla., Nov. 18 (U. P.) —

Relatives of F. A. Best, slain Bowl-| ,ling Green, Fla., strawberry farmer,

were en route home to Indiana today after disposing of his effects, deputies said. Meanwhile, they had found no trace of Frank Garner Jr., Ashtabula, for questioning in the case. : Mr. Best was found dead Nov. 6 in his farm home. hacked with a heavy sharp instrument, presumably an ax or cleaver.

Mary E. [ier

Stuckwisch, 69. Brothers, John and William; ]

O., youth wanted|

Sova MIS. ary Mellenbruck and Mrs.

EE lew 1 at Hors yore: ughter, To Ee brothers, William and David. SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Frances RozZewicz 4. Survivors: Sons, Peter, Ahthons ea Caesar; daughters, Miss Mary Rozewicz and Mrs. Harriet Szymanska; sister, Mrs. Anna Uczynska. Mrs. William J. Jodo n, 54. Survivors: Daughter, Eve McClanahan; sisMrs. Goldie ines m, and Myrtle Flynn; brother, Ovid Peltier. | Mrs. Hazel Troutwine McLaughlin, 49. Survivors: ‘Sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Wade, Miss Hilda Troutwine and "Mrs, Helen Wesolek; brothers, ‘Earl and Paul Trout-

or ALLIAMSPORT Mss. _ Harriet 75. Survivors: Sop, 1 anford: sisters, Mrs. ‘A

Mrs. artz Brothers William, Frank, Josiah Ba James Anderson,

BEGINS TERM FOR OFFICER’S SLAYING

LAWRENCEBURG, Nov, 18 (U. P.)—Lee Brandon, 28, convicted of

Ann

‘shooting to death Policeman Marion ‘Cunningham Sept. 10, today began

a life sentence at the Indiana State Prison, A ‘Dearborn Circuit Court yesterday found Brandon guilty of first

He had been|degree murder and Judge William

D. Ricketts immediately sentenced ‘him to life imprisonment.

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